What to do: Saturday, July 19

I’ll be tubing this weekend, which means I’ll hear “Chicken Fried” by the Zac Brown Band at least six times. I have no qualms about the Zac Brown Band, and I completely understand Chicken Fried’s America-is-great appeal. But what is it about floating down a river in New Braunfels that makes “Chicken Fried” the go-to song for a waterproof speaker? One cannot even toe-tap or two-step whilst in inner tube.
Here’s some other music to check out this weekend.

Music:
MoMo Fest at Fitzgerald’s
Siblings Andrea and Moises Mota began the annual festival in 2011 as a way to showcase local artists. They’ve gone all out for a wide range of acts this year. In addition to the burlesque, mechanical bull and graffiti artists along with a slew of vendors, the music portion is headlined by FEA, the Girl in a Coma punk side project of drummer Phanie Diaz and bassist Jenn Alva. Just under FEA on the bill is Elora & Gasoline Alley, a teen pop-rock group fronted by 15-year-old Elora Valdez. Elora has built quite the fan base, with more than 28,000 Twitter followers @elorasworld.6 p.m., Fitzgerald’s, 437 McCarty Road. $8 door. Also on the bill: The Hares, Nick Shan.

Cooder Graw at Gruene Hall
With songs such as “My Give a Damn Is Broken,” “Dirty Little Hometown Girl” and “18 Wheels of Lovin’,” this band makes no bones about what kind of hard-charging country rock it plays. It says it in the logo: “It’s a loud country.” The Amarillo-based group broke up seven years ago, but got back together in 2012 for a more relaxed schedule. Fronted by attorney-by-day Matt Martindale, the band is still playing just a couple of fistfuls of dates a year. Joining the sextet on this tour will be pedal steel guitarist Carmen Acciaioli, who has played with Michael Martin Murphey for years.—John Goodspeed9 p.m. Saturday, Gruene Hall, 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels. Opener: The O’s. $12. 830-629-5077; gruenehall.com.

Drum Corps International at the AlamodomeIf you’re wondering why all those high school bands are marching into the Alamodome in the middle of July, there’s a rational explanation. Drum Corps International is bringing its Southwestern Championship to the dome Saturday. It’s one of only two shows leading up to DCI’s World Championships in August. The lineup features corps from across the country and three from Texas — Crossmen from San Antonio, Guardians from Seguin and Genesis from Austin.—Robert Johnson2:30 p.m. Saturday, Alamodome, I-37 at Montana, downtown. $30-$55 through Ticketmaster.com.

On Sunday, it’s the Beat Bash, headlined by Lil Jon. Radio shows tend to have sets between 25 and 30 minutes, which means Lil Jon might only say “What” 427 times.